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1.
Sensors (Basel) ; 22(14)2022 Jul 19.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: covidwho-1938962

ABSTRACT

We present a multi-sensor data fusion model based on a reconfigurable module (RM) with three fusion layers. In the data layer, raw data are refined with respect to the sensor characteristics and then converted into logical values. In the feature layer, a fusion tree is configured, and the values of the intermediate nodes are calculated by applying predefined logical operations, which are adjustable. In the decision layer, a final decision is made by computing the value of the root according to predetermined equations. In this way, with given threshold values or sensor characteristics for data refinement and logic expressions for feature extraction and decision making, we reconstruct an RM that performs multi-sensor fusion and is adaptable for a dedicated application. We attempted to verify its feasibility by applying the proposed RM to an actual application. Considering the spread of the COVID-19 pandemic, an unmanned storage box was selected as our application target. Four types of sensors were used to determine the state of the door and the status of the existence of an item inside it. We implemented a prototype system that monitored the unmanned storage boxes by configuring the RM according to the proposed method. It was confirmed that a system built with only low-cost sensors can identify the states more reliably through multi-sensor data fusion.


Subject(s)
COVID-19 , Pandemics , Humans
2.
Textile Research Journal ; : 00405175221105237, 2022.
Article in English | Sage | ID: covidwho-1886843

ABSTRACT

The COVID-19 pandemic has impacted the tourism industry, which makes it necessary to consider a variety of ways to overcome these challenges. The continuous effort to develop unique cultural fashion products and their original designs is necessary. This study aimed to develop cultural fashion products that people want to wear and purchase to revive the traditional symbols of longevity, called ?shipjangsaeng,? with three-dimensional (3D) printing technology. Modernizing the symbols and the 3D printing technology can create new values of the convergence of tradition and technologies while providing customized benefits without inventory concerns. To achieve this, firstly, the preferred traditional symbols were extracted through a preference survey. Secondly, designs were virtually three-dimensionally simulated and surveyed to investigate the preferred designs. Thirdly, the selected designs were three-dimensionally modeled and printed, their flexural strength was tested, and they were fabricated into wearable products. The major results were as follows: (a) the most preferred patterns of longevity symbols were the sun and water/a wave;(b) the preferred item types were dresses and T-shirts using new technology such as 3D printing in achromic colors;(c) eight designs were proposed and the most preferred designs were designs 4 (a mini dress with water/wave patterns), 6 (a dress with a sun pattern), 7 (a T-shirt with a sun pattern), and 8 (a dress with a sun pattern);and (d) the four designs were fabricated into wearable cultural fashion products. The results of this study can provide insights to fashion designers and product developers when developing cultural fashion products by modernizing and reviving traditional symbols, enabling new values.

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